![]() Get there by countng forward 1-2-3 (ABC). The relative major is built on the 3rd degree of the minor scale. You can get there by counting forward 1-6 (CDEFGA) or backward 1-7-6 (CBA). The relative minor is built on the 6th degree of the major scale. I manually added the relative minor keys for 7 sharps and flats: Gb/Ebm and F#/D#m are 6 flats and sharps respectivelyī/G#m (5 sharps) is enharmonically the same as Cb/Abm (7 flats). That actually makes 15 keys BUT three of them are represented in two ways each because they can be either flat or a sharp keys.ĭb/Bbm (5 flats) is enharmonically the same as C#/A#m (7 sharps) ![]() ![]() It also shows the progression of zero to 7 sharps and flats. Major keys are upper case in red and minor keys are lower case in green. Every point in the circle represents a relative major and minor key. The circle of 5ths chart below shows all 12 keys in both major and minor. Although you have already accepted an answer I think a more detailed explanation is necessary so you truly understand how this works.įirst, in order to understand relative majors and minors you need to learn and know about keys.
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